Thursday, October 1, 2020

Socks - Check It Out!


Socks - Check It Out!
work well in a superwash wool blend. The 5/5 checks and color effect are fun to work, and the socks can be knit in just a few days making them the perfect gift or accessory. This may be considered an intermediate level pattern because knowledge of sock (and stitch) construction is helpful.
 


Finished size:

small: leg height about 9”, 8” foot length

medium: leg height about 10”, 9.5” foot length

large: leg height about 11”, 10.5” foot length


Gauge: 7 stitches = 1”

Adjust needle size, and row count to match gauge.


Materials:

Yarn: size small & medium:50g color A, and 50g color B superwash wool blend in fingering weight,

size large: 75g color A and 75g color B superwash wool blend in fingering weight,

Color A: for cuffs, heels and toes; Colors A & B for color effect.

and 2 yards of waste yarn in a different color to mark placement of afterthought heel.


Photo: Size small: color A: Hawthorne Tonal Hand Painted Fingering by Knit Picks

80% Wool, 20% Nylon 357 yards/100 grams, color: 27409 Sweet Home

color B: Hawthorne Kettle Dye by Knit Picks;

80% Wool, 20% Nylon; 357yards/100grams, color: 26693 Poseidon


Needles: Size US#2(2.75mm), 16”and 24” circular needles; or size US#2 (2.75mm) set DPN


Notions: tapestry needle, stitch markers, 2 yards of waste yarn in a different color, set smaller size DPN for picking up afterthought heel stitches


Abbreviations: CO=cast on       k = knit      p= purl       k2tog=knit 2 stitches together      Rnd/s=round/s      S1= slip stitch purlwise with yarn in back      sts=stitches

A= color A      B= colors B

Special Stitches: 5/5 Checks

Rounds 1- 7: *Knit 5, purl 5; repeat from * to end

Rounds 8- 14: * Purl 5, knit 5; repeat from * to end

(These 10 stitches and 14 rounds create the 5/5 Checks. )

Color effect: Work Odd rounds: Color A; Work Even rounds: Color B


Directions: The directions are written for adult size (small, medium, large) in parentheses, and working with 2 circular needles. (notes are in italic) Make 2 socks.


Use the long-tail cast-on method, with size US#2 needles, with A, cast on (75, 90, 105) stitches.

Place marker & join together by knitting first stitch being careful not to twist,

with A, * K1, k2tog; repeat from * to end. (50, 60, 70) sts



Sock Rib:
(25,25sts per needle; 30,30sts per needle; 35,35sts per needle)

Rnds 1-14: with A, * K1, p1; repeat from * to end (1.5” from CO)



Sock Leg:
(25,25sts per needle; 30,30sts per needle; 35,35sts per needle)

Color effect: Work Odd rnds: Color A; Work Even rnds: Color B

Rnds 1- 7: *Knit 5, purl 5; repeat from * to end

Rnds 8- 14: * Purl 5, knit 5; repeat from * to end


Repeat rnds 1-14, working leg to the desired length, completing rnd 14, set up for heel and foot.

(7”, 8”, 9”) from CO


Instep and Heel set up:

With A, as established, work (25, 30, 35sts)instep stitches.

Drop A yarn, and with a strand of different colored yarn knit across heel (25, 30, 35)stitches, turn, S1, purl back. Drop colored strand, pick up A, and knit across heel (25, 30, 35) stitches once more. After this work instep as established, and knit sole; the heel will be put in later.


Work instep as established, and knit sole until sock measures from heel (colored yarn) marker:

(4.5”, 5.5”,6.5”) for desired length, completing rnd 7 or 14, then set up for toe decreases.


Toe:

Rnd 1 & odd rounds: with A, * K1, k2tog, knit to the last 3 stitches on needle, k2tog, k1;(instep)

repeat from * to end(sole) (4sts decreased)

Rnd 2 & even rounds: with A, knit


Continue until (11, 12, 13)sts remain for instep, and (11, 12, 13)sts remain for sole.

With (22, 24, 26) stitches remaining, cut 18” yarn, and work Kitchener Stitch to finish the toe.



Heel:

Carefully slide the (25, 30, 35)sts below(sole), and (25, 30, 35)sts above the colored yarn(leg) to needles. Carefully remove the colored yarn. Pick up one stitch at the beginning and end of the needles.

Attach A yarn, knit a round.

(You'll have (27, 32, 37)sts on each needle, and this will help avoid “holes” on the heel sides.)

Now work the heel the same as the toe.

Rnd 1 & odd rounds: with A, * K1, k2tog, knit to the last 3 stitches on needle, k2tog, k1;

repeat from * to end (4sts decreased)

Rnd 2 & even rounds: with A, knit

Continue until (11, 12, 13)sts remain for sole, and (11, 12, 13)sts remain for leg.

With (22, 24, 26) stitches remaining, cut 18” yarn, and work Kitchener Stitch to finish the heel.



Finishing:
Weave in tails. Make second sock.

This pattern is available on marilynnsgardenknitdesign.blogspot.com

Socks - Check It Out!  pattern pdf is available on Ravelry.

Copyright 2020, Marilynn Blacketer. All rights reserved. 10-1-20

For pattern support please contact: marilynnblacketer@gmail.com

Tuesday, September 1, 2020

Woolie Socks

Taking inspiration from the mission and guidelines of Wool-Aid, the Woolie Socks are designed to create a warm woolen pair of socks for a child who lives in the coldest climate and has the least access to resources. The Woolie Socks are worked with worsted weight wool yarn held with a fingering superwash wool blend. The socks are worked with a K1 x P1 cuff, and K3 x P1 leg and instep. These socks utilize an after-thought heel. The pattern is written with modifications for three sizes. This may be considered an intermediate level pattern because knowledge of sock and stitch construction are helpful.

Finished size: foot length 10”[9”, 8”]

Gauge: 5 stitches, 6 rows = 1” Adjust needle size, and row count to match gauge.

Materials: Yarn: 100% wool in worsted weight, held with superwash wool blend in fingering weight, and 3 yards worsted waste yarn for set up after-thought heel

Photo: Wool of the Andes Worsted by Knit Picks,           2 skeins 100%Wool; 2x 110 yards / 50grams  = 220yards/100grams, color 25983 Peapod;                 Stroll Fingering by Knit Picks; 75% Wool, 25% Nylon; 462yards / 100 grams; color: bare hand-dyed with 3 PAAS Classic Egg Decorating Kits

Needles: Size US#8(5mm), 12”, or 16”and 24” circular needles or size US#8 set double pointed needles to Cast On.

Size US#7(4.5mm), 16”and 24” circular needles or size US#7 set double pointed needles

(and smaller set double pointed needles to pick up stitches for after-thought heel)

Notions: tapestry needle, stitch markers

Resources: Socks Soar on Two Circular Needles, by Cat Bordhi;

Wool-Aid: Zannie’s general recipe for worsted + sock on size 7 needles:

https://www.ravelry.com/groups/wool-aid/pages/SOCKS-6

Abbreviations: CO= cast on       K = knit      p=purl      k2tog=knit 2 stitches together

MC=main color      N=needle       Rnd/s=round/s       st/s=stitch/es

 

Directions: The directions are written for size teen,[child, small child in brackets], and working with 2 circular needles. (notes are in italic) Make 2 socks.

With US#8(5mm) needles, use the long-tail cast-on method to cast on 40[36, 32]stitches.

Place marker & join together by knitting first stitch being careful not to twist.


Cuff Rnds
1- 14[12, 10]:With US#7(4.5mm) needles * K1, p1; repeat to end (2.5”[2.25”, 2”])


Leg
Rnds: * K3, p1 repeat to end.

with 20[-,16] sts per needle, * K3, p1; repeat to end.

with [18sts per needle] N1: * K3, p1; repeat to last 2sts, k2. N2: k1,p1, * k3, p1; repeat to end

Work K3, p1 rib for leg 8”[7”,7”] from CO for desired height.


Instep and Heel set up:

With 20[-, 16sts] per needle, work front/instep N1 as established: * K3, p1; repeat to last st, do not knit last stitch, slip last stitch to back needle. (Now, 19, 21sts per needle [-, 15, 17sts per needle]

With [18sts per needle] Knit and move the first stitch to the back needle, work front/instep

N1: K2, p1 * K3, p1; repeat to last 2sts, k2. [Now, 17, 19sts per needle]


Heel set up:
N2: Drop MCyarn, and with a strand of different colored yarn knit across heel 21[19, 17] stitches. Turn, and with the strand of different colored yarn purl back across heel to end/beginning of needle. Drop colored strand, pick up MC, and knit across heel 21[19, 1 7] stitches once more. After this, work instep as currently established, and knit sole; the heel will be put in later.

Instep and Sole:  Work instep as established, and knit sole until sock measures from heel (colored yarn) marker       6”[5”, 5”] for desired length.


Toe:
Rnd 1 & odd rounds: (instep) * K1, k2tog, knit to the last 3 stitches on needle, k2tog, k1;       repeat from * to end(sole) (4sts decreased)

Rnd 2 & even rounds: Knit

Continue until 9[7,7]sts remain for instep, and 11[9,9]sts remain for sole.

This last Rnd 2: (instep) Knit 9[7,7]sts, (sole) K2tog, knit to last 2sts, k2tog

With 18[14, 14] stitches remaining, cut 18” yarn, and work Kitchener Stitch to finish the toe.





Heel:
 

Carefully slide the 21[19, 17]sts below(sole), and 21[19, 17]sts above the colored yarn(leg) to needles.

Carefully remove the colored yarn.

Attach MC yarn, pick up one stitch at the beginning of needle, as you knit a round, pick up one stitch at

the end of the needles. (46sts = 23sts per needle, and this will help avoid “holes” on the heel sides.)

[42sts = 21sts per needle, and this will help avoid “holes” on the heel sides.]

[38sts = 19sts per needle, and this will help avoid “holes” on the heel sides.]

Now, work the heel the same as the toe.

Rnd 1 & odd rounds: * K1, k2tog, knit to the last 3 stitches on needle, k2tog, k1;

repeat from * to end (4 sts decreased)

Rnd 2 & even rounds: Knit

Continue until 9[7,7]sts remain for leg, and 9[7,7]sts remain for sole.


With 18[14,14] stitches remaining, cut 18” yarn, and work Kitchener Stitch to finish the heel.

Finishing: Weave in tails. Make second sock.

 
This Woolie Socks pattern is available on marilynnsgardenknitdesign.blogspot.com

Woolie Socks pattern pdf is available on Ravelry.

Copyright 2020, Marilynn Blacketer. All rights reserved. 9/1/20

For pattern support please contact: marilynnblacketer@gmail.com

 

"Bonus Dye"

7/18/20  I am including the date because I will probably publish this post as I design and finish a few pair of Woolie Socks.
Materials: 200grams of fingering yarn, cups of dye from 3 packets of PAAS egg dye, string for ties, glass containers, water, vinegar, rubber gloves, microwave-safe dish.
Additional supplies: measuring cups, cookie sheet, microwave, cooling rack, sink, tablecloth, apron, towel.
Resource:SOCKS, SOCKS, SOCKS; Edited by Elaine Rowley, (1998) 2007, p72, Dye-Your-Own Socks by Traci Bunkers.
ChemKnits Tutorials
Swatching Different PAAS Easter Egg Dyeing Kits on Yarn (2020 SMSMS Night 1)

TODAY, I had cups of dye remaining from another project, Dyeing a Rainbow .   
I also had two more hanks of fingering yarn presoaking for 30 minutes in 4 cups water & 1/2 cup vinegar, and ready to dye. I carefully squeezed out the excess presoak solution, and placed the yarn in glass cake pans.

I placed one hank of yarn in a glass cake pan.  I poured in the yellow dye.  Then I added the blue and green cups of dye.
I placed the other hank of yarn in the another cake pan.  I poured in orange, red and pink cups of dye.    I let the yarn sit in the dye for 30 minutes.

I removed the yarn from the cake pans, and placed the yarn in small plastic bags and a microwave-safe container.   I microwaved for 2 minutes, let it rest for 2 minutes.  Repeated this 4 more times.
I let the yarn cool for an hour.  I rinsed, washed with a little dish soap&water, and rinsed again.




I rolled the yarn in a towel, then placed it on a drying rack to dry!










































 

Copyright 2020, Marilynn Blacketer. All rights reserved. 9-1-20

For pattern support please contact: marilynnblacketer@gmail.com

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

Bogger's New Look

8/30/20 Update!  I've been working with the New Blogger.  I plan to publish two posts September 1, 2020.  We'll see if all goes well.  Thank you, Marilynn
 
8/5/20  Today, looking at more details about the New Blogger, I read Legacy may not be available after the end of August.  When I have a post.... I'll give New Blogger a good try, but this might be the conclusion of the blogged projects and new "free" patterns.  I apologize for (being an ol'dog) any disappointment you may experience. 
Thank you, Marilynn
8/5/20 See, I'm trying!  I just found "new post" in the New Blogger, it was probably there all along!  Take Care!
8/30/20 Looks like New Blogger added some (English) words near the symbols/buttons. 

July 5, 2020 Too many thoughts, let's see if I can pull a few together. And Blogger has a new look! I tried the "New Blogger", but had difficulty finding a button as simple as save, or preview.

Hovering in the upper right corner seemed to work. I found the preview. It is the eyeball. Don't hit the paper airplane until you are ready to publish. LOL: the ol'floppy disc is the save icon. Do any of you youngsters even know what that is/was?  And, < > changes the format of this edit page.

I am heading back on the Legacy.

I'll keep updating this post as I work my way through the new look. Thank you, Marilynn

7/7/20  I edited some of the above 7/5/20 thoughts/comments.  Now, I need to try adding some photos. In the New Blogger, this seems to be one step, rather than holding a few in a folder to grab as needed.  That will work for me, because I usually have my photo files in good order.  Now, let's try resizing, moving, adding a caption.  As I grab the photos to move them, they seem to loose their captions.  OK, with a click I lost one of the photos.  I placed the (center) photo back in sequence, not too frustrating.  I'll "edit"click it off to the left.  Yep, the captions do not seem to be attached to the photos.  Wow, a couple more clicks, and two photos are not there.   Oh, because I opened two photos at the same time, they seem to be connected.    Sorry, you didn't see all the steps.  Here are the results:

smaller with a caption

to the left with a short caption

larger with a caption.

Still 7/7/20 In New Blogger, as I clicked the eyeball, I got the message "Firefox prevented this site from opening a pop-up window."   I'll toggle back to Legacy to get a preview.  OK,  I'll  save, and back arrow Blogger (left corner) to close this project to get back to the option for Legacy.  That is enough for today!  Take care, Marilynn


7/18/20 I am ready to draft a "new post".  I am not seeing that option in Blogger's New Look.   I'll be working in Legacy. 










Saturday, August 1, 2020

Rainbow over Circle Creek (shawl)

Working with fingering yarn dyed in rainbow colors with PAAS dye tablets, I revisited Circle Creek Shawl. The yarn was fun to dye, and the shawl was entertaining to knit.

Circle Creek Shawl
Taking inspiration from the dedicated conservation work of the North Coast Land Conservancy, and one of our largest habitat reserves, Circle Creek Conservation Center, I have developed the Circle Creek Shawl. If the Circle Creek Shawl is knit in a cotton blend, perfect for cool spring and summer evenings. If knit in blended wool, great for the blustery winter. The shawl is worked with 2 increases on both right side edges and a few increases throughout the middle, creating a crescent shawl with plenty of wingspan. This might be considered an advance beginner pattern because knowledge of stitch and shawl construction are helpful. It takes a few evenings or weekends to complete, making the Circle Creek Shawl a perfect gift or accessory.

Shawl finished size: 22”depth, 80” wingspan

Gauge: 5 stitches & 5 ridges = 1(garter stitch) to create loose soft fabric.

Materials: Yarn: Cotton or wool blend in fingering weight 150- 200grams/ 750-800yards

Photo: Rainbow over Circle Creek Shawl is knit in Knit Picks Felici; 75% superwash Merino Wool, 25% Nylon 436yards/100grams.  This projects takes 2 skeins =200grams/800yards
Needles: Size US#6(4mm), 40” or 60"circular needles
Notions: many hanging and ring stitch markers, tapestry needle, kitchen/yarn scale

Abbreviations: k = knit       p= purl        kfb= knit front&back      k2tog=knit 2 stitches together    k2togbl= knit 2 stitches together through the back loop      sts=stitches      pm=place marker     sm=slip marker      yo=yarn over yo2= yarn over twice, drop the second yo in the next round      RS=right side      WS=wrong side      EBO=elastic bind-off

Special Stitches:
Small Wave (working flat: 12stitches and 4rows make the Small Wave)
Rows 1-2: Knit
Row 3: (k2tog)2times, (yo, k1)4times, (k2tog)2times (place markers to note 12sts repeats)
Row 4: Knit
Large Wave (working flat: 18stitches and 4rows make the Large Wave)
Rows 1-2: Knit
Row 3: (k2tog)3times, (yo2, k1)6times, (k2tog)3times (place markers to note 18sts repeats)
Row 4: Knit (if needed, dropping 2nd yarn overs as you knit)

Picot: (Cast on, Bind Off, Cap Sease, p128 variation)
Cast on 2 stitches using the knit cast on as follows: Knit the first stitch, but leave the stitch on the left needle. Rotate the right needle clockwise, insert the tip of the left needle into the stitch from left to right, repeat once more to make the 2 stitches. EBO the 2sts. This creates the Picot.
Elastic Bind Off: (Cast on, Bind Off, Cap Sease, p123 variation)
Kl, * k1, insert left needle into the front of both stitches on right needle from left to right, and k2togbl; repeat from * This will elastic bind-off one stitch.


Directions: (Notes in italic.) (Please, notice in bold.)
Cast On: Hold both needle points together, long tail cast on 20sts, slide one needle point out of the work. (20sts loosely cast on) WS: K1, * kfb; repeat from * to last st, k1. (38sts)
(If working with two 100g coordinating yarns, Color A: rows 1,2, 5,6; Color B: rows 3,4, 7,8)

Eyelet Rows
RS Row 1: Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to the last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1
(On the WS, you’ll be dropping the yo to create a little give to the wing edge.)
WS Row 2, (4, 6, 8, and all even numbered rows): K1, drop yo, knit to last 3sts, drop yo, k2
RS Row 3: Kfb, yo, kfb, k1, * (yo, k2tog); repeat from * to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1 (if last 4sts, yo, k2, kfb, yo, k1)
WS Row 4: K1, drop yo, knit to the last 3sts, drop yo, k2
RS Row 5: Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to the last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1
WS Row 6: K1, drop yo, knit to the last 3sts, drop yo, k2
RS Row 7: Kfb, yo, kfb, *k3, kfb; repeat from * to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1
WS Row 8: K1, drop yo, knit to the last 3sts, drop yo, k2 (65sts)

Rows 9 – 14, 16: Repeat Rows 1-6 & 8. (91sts)
RS Row 15: Kfb, yo, kfb, *k6, kfb; repeat from * to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1

Rows 17 - 22, 24: Repeat Rows 1-6 & 8. (115sts)
RS Row 23: Kfb, yo, kfb, *k10, kfb; repeat from * to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1

Rows 25 - 30, 32: Repeat Rows 1-6 & 8. (137sts)
RS Row 31: Kfb, yo, Kfb, *k18, kfb; repeat from * to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1


Small Wave Rows
Set up Row 1: (with 137sts) Kfb, yo, kfb, pm, (knit 12, pm)11times to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1
RS Row 1: Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1
WS Row 2: K1, drop yo, knit to last 3sts, drop yo, k2
RS Row 3: Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to marker, sm, * (k2tog)2times, (yo, k1)4times, (k2tog)2times, sm; repeat from *, knit to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1
WS Row 4: K1, drop yo, knit to last 3sts, drop yo, k2
(As 6sts become available, work RS Row3 as follows: Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to those 6sts, place temporary marker, (yo, k1)2times, (k2tog)2times, sm, * (k2tog)2times, (yo, k1)4times, (k2tog)2times, sm; repeat from *, (k2tog)2times, (yo, k1)2times, place temporary marker, knit to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1)
(As 12sts become available, place markers to work additional small waves on each end of RS Row 3.)
Work Small Wave Rows 1-4, nine times.
Now, work the small wave a tenth time as follows: Rows 1, 2, 4 work per pattern.
RS Row 3(row 39): Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to marker, sm, * (k2tog)2times, (yo, k1)4times, yo, (k2tog)2times; repeat from *, sm, knit to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1 (now, 13sts between markers)
(stitch counts following rows 4: 145, 153, 161, 169, 177, 185, 193, 201, 209 sts, 234sts)

Large Eyelet Rows:
RS Row 1: Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1 (removing markers)
WS Row 2: K1, drop yo, knit to last 3sts, drop yo, k2
RS Row 3: Kfb, yo, kfb, k1, * yo2, k2tog; repeat from * to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1 (if last 4sts, yo, k2, kfb, yo, k1)
WS Row 4: K1, drop yo, knit (dropping 2nd yo) to last 3sts, drop yo, k2
RS Row 5: Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to the last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1
WS Row 6: K1, drop yo, knit to the last 3sts, drop yo, k2
RS Row 7: Kfb, yo, kfb, * k18, kfb, pm; repeat from * to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1
WS Row 8: K1, drop yo, knit to the last 3sts, drop yo, k2
Work Large Eyelet Rows 1-8, four times. (stitch counts following rows 8: 262, 292, 323, 356sts)

Large Wave Rows: Set up Row 1: (with 356sts) Kfb, yo, kfb, knit 5, pm, * knit 18, pm;
repeat from * (19times) knit 4 to the last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1
RS Row 1: Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to the last 3stst, kfb2, yo, k1
WS Rows 2: K1, drop yo, knit to the last 3sts, drop yo, k2
RS Row 3: Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to marker, sm, * (k2tog)3times, (yo2, k1)6times, (k2tog)3times, sm; repeat from *, knit to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1
WS Row 4: K1, drop yo, knit (dropping 2nd yo) to the last 3sts, drop yo, k2
(As 9sts become available, work RS Row3 as follows: Kfb, yo, kfb, knit to those 9sts, place temporary marker, (yo, k1)3times, (k2tog)3times, sm, * (k2tog)3times, (yo2, k1)6times, (k2tog)3times, sm; repeat from *, (k2tog)3times, (yo, k1)3times, place temporary marker, knit to last 3sts, kfb2, yo, k1)
(As 18sts become available, place markers to work additional large waves on each end of RS Row 3.)
Work Large Wave Rows 1-4 eight to ten times
(stitch counts following rows 4: 364, 372, 380, 388, 396, 404, 412, 420, 428, 436sts)

Border:
Work Large Wave Rows 1-4 eight to ten times, or until nearing end of yarn, saving (12 to 18grams, 6 times yarn needed for one row) to complete the Border & Picot Elastic Bind Off.
Leaving wave markers in place, work Large Wave Rows 1 and 2.
(Now, place hanging markers for Picot Elastic Bind Off. Starting at the first wave marker, place a hanging marker on the 3rd, 6th, 9th, 12th, 15th, 18th stitches, thus 5sts used in the picot elastic bind-off. Then count your way back to the beginning of the row, and place hanging markers on every third stitch. At the start and end of the row, create one more picot in the first and last stitch.)
RS: Picot Elastic Bind Off: * Cast on 2 stitches using the knit cast, then EBO 5 stitches, place that stitch back on the left needle; repeat from * to end. (see Special Stitches)


Finishing: Weave in the tails. Block loosely.
Circle Creek Shawl: 190grams, 424sts
Finished size: 68”wingspan, 18” drop before blocking.
Blocking: 88”wingspan,  28”drop

Copyright 2020, Marilynn Blacketer. All rights reserved. 8-1-20
For pattern support please contact: marilynnblacketer@gmail.com
The Circle Creek Shawl pdf is available on Ravelry (login needed).

Circle Creek Shawl stitch counts following even numbered rows
Eyelet Rows: 2   4   6   8
                    42 46 50 65
                   69 73 77 91
                  95 99 103 115
              119 123 127 137sts

Small Wave Rows: 2     4       Large Wave Rows: 2    4
                             141 145                                360 364
                            149 153                                 368 372
                            157 161                                 376 380
                           165 169                                  384 388
                          173 177                                   392 396
                          181 185                                   400 404
                          189 193                                   408 412
                         197 201                                    416 420
                         205 209                                    424 428
                        213 234sts                                 432 436sts

Large Eyelet Rows: 2     4     6    8
                             238 242 246 262
                            266 270 274 292
                           296 300 304 323
                         327 331 335 356sts